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streamline
[streem-lahyn]
noun
a teardrop line of contour offering the least possible resistance to a current of air, water, etc.
the path of a particle that is flowing steadily and without turbulence in a fluid past an object.
verb (used with object)
to make streamlined.
to alter in order to make more efficient or simple.
adjective
streamlined.
streamline
/ ˈstriːmˌlaɪn /
noun
a contour on a body that offers the minimum resistance to a gas or liquid flowing around it
an imaginary line in a fluid such that the tangent at any point indicates the direction of the velocity of a particle of the fluid at that point
verb
to make streamlined
streamline
To construct or reconstruct an object to reduce the amount of drag it undergoes as it moves through a fluid, especially air or water.
Word History and Origins
Origin of streamline1
Example Sentences
The call for evidence will focus on nine key recommendations from the Government's Licensing Taskforce, with particular emphasis on streamlining on-trade alcohol licensing for hospitality venues.
The county struggled to monitor rapidly unfolding events without streamlined coordination tools and operated with “unclear” and “outdated” policies and protocols when deciding when to send evacuation warnings and orders.
Saraiya said Koerner has helped identify roadblocks to progress — such as the typical lead time in lining up utility services — and the county is working to streamline the entire rebuilding process for everyone.
Hours after taking office, Patel shifted 1,500 agents and staff from FBI headquarters to field offices, claiming that he was streamlining operations.
Officials at all levels promised to streamline the process.
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